Your fact-checks will appear here
The issue of counterfeit or misbranded supplements being sold on third-party marketplaces.
Consumers shopping for diet supplements online navigate a marketplace regulated more like food than medicine, where federal agencies can warn, recall, and police advertising but generally do not preap...
A reliable verification strategy combines platform scrutiny, product-level evidence (third‑party testing and seals), and commonsense fraud checks; because U.S. regulators do not pre‑approve supplement...
Consumers seeking to confirm whether a of a supplement is real should treat every claim like a breaking-news lead: verify the source, look for formal disclosures, and cross‑check independent testing o...
Consumers can improve confidence in Trustpilot reviews for supplement brands by triangulating signals: check whether reviews are “verified” (which can mean the company invited them), look for independ...
Online supplement testimonials are a common tool for persuasion but can be fabricated or misleading; consumers can’t rely on testimonials alone and should combine scrutiny of seller and product creden...
Consumers can reduce risk by favoring products that have been independently tested and certified, buying from reputable outlets, checking manufacturer transparency and labeling, and consulting health ...